The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 12, 1928, Page 7

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1928 DEMOCRATS IN " "TEXAS PLEDGE SHITH BACKING Governor Dan Moody Heads ; Anti-Smiths Bolt +» 12.—(P)—The Texas, headed Moody, stood today to su} Governor yAlfred E. Smith of New York for Fresident and at the same time to continue the fight to exterminate the liquor ‘traffic, after one of the } most violent conventions the party ins ever held. ® Governor Moody’s first public atatement of his position and the Fgatform declarations came only aft- ef the atmosphere of yesterday's vention had been cleared of anti- ith sentiment through the med- iam ot . hfe rere Sion, Coeae depen on the viewpoint, of al Smith elements from the audi- ium, ; The exodus of the recalcitrants was marked.by half a dozen fist fights over eee standards ‘sion. scenes of wild co1 or disgruntled contestants its in the convention who were ied places on the roll and re- loyal Smith delegates. — eWithin an hour the anti-Smith jup had completed an organiza- ade resolutions condemn- Governor Smith and praisin; » for . quitt, one of the anti-Smith lead- delivered a campaign address in Baris, Texas, in which he hurled de- filnce at the regulars and attacked Governor Smith. : SGovernor Moody explained his Pesition, in an address before the lar convention accepting re- nomination, by placing party loyalty above personal opinion, and assert- ing the Republican record was one of cRrruption in high places and that y Peohibitionists must look to the f Fjomocratic party for law enforce- gent. The party’s state platform “cor- ly endorsed” the party pect ed-at Houston and vernor w Smith's candidacy, and in the same beeath called upon “all officers of the government and all members of the party” to rally for the “destruc- tion of the traffic in alcoholic li- quors.” [Additional Market | $$$ > @ BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Sept. 12 No. 1 dark northern .........$ .90 No. 1 northern ...-. - 88 No. 1 amber durum . < » 1 mixed durum fo. 1 req durum No. 1 fla: Dark hard winter wheat FARGO LIVESTOCK Fargo, N. D., Sept. 12.—7)— Cattle, good steers 12.00 at 13.11; medium steers 11.00 at 12.00; fair steers 10.00 at 11.00; plain steers 8.00 at 10.00; good . 11.11; medium heifers 9.00 at 10.00; fair heifers 8.00 at 9.00; plain heif- 3 7.00 at 8.00; good cows 8.50 at 50; medium cows 7.75 at 8.50; fair 3 plain cows 6.25 3 cl 50 at 6.00; good bulls 7.50 at 8.00; medium bulls 7.00 Yat 7.50; common bulls 6.50 at 7.11. Calves, top veal 16.00 to 17.00; cull veal 9.00 at 10.00; light heavy calves 12.00 at 13.00; heavy calves det at,9.00; canner calves 5.00 at Sheep, top lambs 12.50 at 13.50; heavy lambs, 100 Ibs up 11/00 at 12.00; cull lambs 9.00 at 10.00; light ewes, 130 Ibs down 5.00 at 6.00; bucks 2.00 at 3.00. Hogs, 150 to 180 lbs 11.90 at 12.40; 180 to 200 Ibs 11.90 at 12.40; 200 to 225 Ibs 11.90 at 12.40; 225 to 250 Ibs 11.75 at 12.00; 250 to 300 Ibs 11.25 at 11.65; 300 to 350 lbs 11.25 11.50; packers 10.50 at. 11.10; a 10.00 at 10.65. 100 LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE—Pla t if taken at s Toate B. stair carpet, bar- once, Cail at FOR RENT—Furnished light house-| Dyk ‘keeping rooms in modern home. ‘Call at 618 Sixth street or phone WANTED TO RENT—House with wre place, small or big, on or be- @@ore Oct. 1, Write Tribune, care got Ad. No. 57. NT a good job? Consider Elec- ‘icity, Mechanics, Batteries, ; » Aviation. There's a con- 'V ratant demand for trained atalog Free. State Auto Elec- trical and Aviation School, Aber- (gleen, South Dakota. WANTED—Girl for housework. One rho can go home nights. Write EP. 0. Box 606. vy R SALE—Refrigerator, during F table, 2 small bed room » combination book case and NTED—Experienced waitress at Star Cafe. Phone 169. NTED—Experienced waitress at Patterson Hotel, Apply at itchen. RR: RENT—All modern house. Five ist. Inquire 415 Eighth street. Hoover Greets lerbert Hoover, resigning to make the race for president, is pictured left, with his successor to the post of secretary of commerce, William Whiting of Holyoke, Mass. Whiting will serve until the new adminis- tration takes office in 1929. MRS IRVING BERLIN AND HER FATHER RECONCILED BY DEATH He here, New York, Sept. 12.—(7)—The e-| Daily News in a copyrighted article today said that Clarence MacKay, Postal Telegraph head, and his daughter, Mrs. Irving Berlin, wife of the song writer, have been rec- onciled. The reconciliation, the Daily News says, came beside the bier of Mrs. Marie Louise Hungerford MacKay, mother of Mr. MacKay, at the Mac- Kay home at Roslyn, Long Island, .Jand was a fulfillment of Mrs. Mac- Kay’s deathbed wish. The paper says MacKay was standing beside the pdier of his mother when Mrs. Berlin entered the room. She came diffidently toward him. He turned to meet her His Successor : Jand kissed her as she threw her arms around his neck. | Berlin, the paper says, was not | present. j_ According to the Daily News, |Mrs. MacKay, just before her death, ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MUCH WHEAT | 10 BE POOLED 1,000,000 Bushels Will Be Marketed Through As- sociation Belief that at least 1,000,000 bushels of grain will be marketed through the wheat pool formed by the North Dakota Wheat Growers association was expressed here to- day by representatives of the associ- ation. At least 20,000 bushels of wheat will be pooled from Grant county, accordnig to Fred Argast, who rep- resents the association in that ter- ritory. Several new elevators have been taken over y the association to store the large shipments of grain that will be shipped by the association, it was announced. At present the as- sociation operates about 200 ele- vators in North Dakota, and has taken over several in other states, The association’s elevator in Min- neapolis is being enlarged and im- proved to enable the organization to store this year’s grain until the market is favorable, they said, and they have opened an agency in Washington to store grain shipped from Montana. Indications are that the grain shipped from North Dakota will be mostly of the northern ‘variety, in- eee of the dark northern grade that usually shipped from this state, it had Mrs, Kenneth O’Brien, the for- mer Katherine MacKay, bring Mrs. Berlin to her bedside and asked that she become reconciled with her father. At her death her wish was cabled to Mr. MacKay, who was in Europe. He arrived home yester- day, and the meeting was arranged. Berlin and the former Ellin Mac- Kay were married three years ago at the municipal building. After spending several months in Europe they returned, to New York where their daughter Mary Ellin, now 21 months old, was born. BISHOP’S CLOUT IN NINTH FRAME WINS GAME 4-3 (Continued from nage one) Lazzeri to Gehrig. No runs, one hit, no errors. Yankees: Robertson singled past Bishop. Bengough flied out to Mil- ler. Hoyt forced Robertson, Ehmke to Boley. Boley was hurt by Robert- son, who slid into the bag. Combs walked. Hoyt scored on Koenig’s single over shortstop, Combs going to third. Gehrig flied out to Sim- tons. One run, two hits, no errors. Fourth Inning Cochrane doubled. Simmons walked and was trapped off first, but Coch- rane started for third and was run down, Koenig making the putout. Foxx singled, Simmons going to third and scoring on Miller's sacri- fice fly. Foxx went to second and scored on Dkyes’ single. Boley flied to Muesel. Two runs, three hits, one error. Yankees: Ruth was out, Bishop to Foxx. Boley threw out Meusel at first. Lazzeri struck out. No runs, no hits, no errors. Fifth Inning Lazzeri tossed out Ehmke. snared Bishop’s fly. Muesel. No runs, no hits, no errors. Yanks: Robertson walked. Ben- gough got a Texas leaguer into right, Robertson going to_ third. Hoyt hit into a double play, Robert- son_scoring, the play being Bishop to Boley to Foxx. Combs singled to left. Combs went out stealing, Cochrane to Boley. One run, two hits, no errors. Sixth Inning Cochrane went out to Gehrig, un- assisted. Simmons sent a hot single to center, Foxx struck out. Lazzeri tossed out Miller. No runs, one hit, no erroi Yan Koenig singled to right. Gehrig hit into a double play, Bishop to Boley to Foxx. Ruth singled past Bishop. Meusel struck out. No runs, two hits, no errors. Seventh Inning Gehrig took Dykes’ hot shot and beat him to the bag. Boley got a Ruth Haas flied to Short. Koenig men.| ball, single into left. Ehmke fouled out to Bengough. Bishop. singled into right, Boley going to third. Boley Bishop eging to thisd.* Koenig, ok P going to t i Cochrane’s smash and touched sec- ond. One run, three hits, no errors. Lazzeri singled into left. Robert- son flied to Haas. Paschal batted for Bengough. Paschal struck out. Hoyt struck out. No runs, one hit, no errors, , Eighth Dykes struck out. Collins went in to catch for Yanks. Simmons singled over the middle bag. Foxx hit into a double play: Koenig to Lazzeri to Gehrig. Miller sing! to center. No runs,-: two hits, no errors. Yanks:" Combs beat out a hit to ’ ta hit into left and Combs was tl out at third; Simmons to Dykes. Koentg went to second on men es to third, Gabe struck out. was pupae ly iprped the annus |qavaplatning thet 8 game, |com| at she had hurt his foot in making a itch. Lazzeri walked, Koenig scor- a Meusel was hit by a pitched and the bases were’ filled. ogg twee Plate, Bt as threw. He was taken from the box and replaced by Orwoll. Gazella batted for Robertson, Gazella fled out to Haas, One run, two hits, no errors, Ninth Inning Gazella went down to third for the Yanks. Hoyt tossed out Boley. Or- woll sent up a foul fly to Collins. Bishop got a home run into the right field stands. i fumbled Haas grounder and the batter was safe. Cochrane oe to right. ‘Hoyt was 2 from the box. Pipgras him. Simmons struck out, One run; two hits; one error, tmigyal ty into the box for Athletics. Collins got'a base on tae pegs tor por De ocher batted for y out to Bishop. ‘Blshop. threw oat Koenig at First. No runs; no hits; no ——_—__—__—_ DEMOCRAT BACKS HOOVER . » Denver, 12—(AP)—Former Governor William E, Sweet, Demo- cratic “dry,” has announced he will suport Herbert Hoover for president. He intends to back the Democrat ticket with the exception of tie | and. musical comedies sa tbe Londo ernor Smith, he asserted in a state- ment. Baking Powder Group and Postum Company in Gigantic Merger Chicago, Sept. 12.—(AP)—War- ren Wright, | estesals of the Calu- met Baking Powder company, com- menting on the consolidation of-his company and the Postum company, described the transaction as a $32,- 000,000 deal at present market values of stocks in the two com- panies. Mr. Wright said the Postum com- pany took over control of the Calu- met company by an interchange of stock, although the baking powder company wil continue its present ig Policies and distributing sys- em. New Coffee Toasting Process Announced The Stacy-Bismarck Co., local dis- tributors of Nash’s coffee, have re- ceived information that a new proc- ess of developing coffee flavor has been perfected by the Nash Coffee company of Minneapolis, Minn. According to Mr. S. D. Dietz, man- ager of the Stacy-Bismarck Co., complete details of tha new Process have not been received. ex- cept that it is termed “toasting” in- stead of roasting. The process, it is said, retains more of the zich, true coffee flavor heretofore considerably evaporated | in the ordinary roasting process, and makes possible a greater economy in preparation. In perfecting this process, L. K. Watrous, chief expert of tue Nash Coffee company, brings to a close, several years of research and experi- ment. Both the Stacy-Bismarck com- pany and the Nash Coffee company are subsidiaries of the Nash-Finch company. Clarence Darrow Is Bitter in Address Pierre, S. D., Sept. 12.—(AP)— “who dares not touch or mention his best friends, the railroads,” in promising the farmer “the cheaper transportation he says y need,” and derided the Republican nom- inee’s plan for canals “which will be built when you are dead and when Hoover is dead,” as panacea for transportation ills, in an ad- dress here last night. Iowa Expects Largest Corn Crop in History Des Moines, Iowa, Sept. 12.—()— Recent weather has favored'the ma- turing of corn, and 37 per cent of the Iowa crop was safe from frost on September 10, Charles D. Reed announced today in the weekly re- rt of the Iowa weather and crop baat. ile the indicated yield per acrd is not the largest, the large acreage, with good yiélds, will Probably make this the largest corn crop Iowa ever produced,” he said. French Are Puzzled by Yale Glee Club Paris, Sept. 12.—()—The arrival in France of the Yale Glee Club has Proved unanswerably to the average French citizen that a little diction- ary isa editon ual, led rs were puzz! Sta bah eee, coms ‘c an e: that the name was drawn from the fact a the ea os te club was spread jor. reporter who interviewed the club said that all members looked like Harold AMERICAN COMPOSER DIES n, Sept. 12.—(?)—Howard bear poe Bers Fie 1 Relgate, al in New York March 9, oe yaar af in various Lon- lon thea Faroe, ours London stage. Clarence Darrow lashed at Hoover, |" was said. Spring Drought Is Showing Its Effects North Dakota farmers are being affected by the 1928 spring drought in two ways, according to local elevatormen. The drought undoubtedly cut down the average yield of the crops, they said, cnd the dockage ih wheat and other grains being shipped is heavy, also due to the drought. High protein content will do much to maintain a good per acre yield value of the crops, they said. The average protein content of most wheat sent here is about 12.15 but runs between 10.40 and 13.50. Insect Experts Are Holding Convention Fargo,, N. D., Sept. 12.—4#)— Studies of insect activities of the north central section of the United States and western Canada are be- ing made at the eighth annual meet- ing of the International Great Plains Crop committee, which opened today at the North Dakota Agricultural college. The meeting was called to order by Dr. Norman Criddle, Tressbank, Man., president. A. J. Munro, entomologist at the North Dakota Agricultural college, is secretary. The forenoon was given over to a diseussion of insect activities as re- ported by entomologists from sev- eral states and several Canadian provinces. Reporting for North Da- kota, Mr. Munro declared there had been no serious outbreaks. of insect pests in the state except an infes- others praise ments of ours. But at ‘least they have one wirthe. Ghey are W..E. Perry Funeral Parlors 210 Fifth St. Phone 687 Bismarck We are qualified to meet all situations. 1885, Hel ° U.S. Dry Chief Now in Europe tr c C tr cy Dr. J. M. Doran, U. S. prohibition commissioner, crossed 3000 miles of water to tell the International Con- gress Against Alcoholism, meeting at Antwerp, of the benefits of pro- hibition in the United States. This is said to be the first press picture made of Dr Doran since he was ap- pointed. tation of sugar beet web worms in the northwest North Dakota. ° Mr. Munro mentioned wire worms, cut worms, crickets, hessian and saw flys, as being more or less active as pests in the state, Devils Lake Man Is Sentenced to Prison Devils Lake, Sept. 12—()—Otto Sikes, 65, late yesterday was sen- tenced by District Judge C. Buttz to an intermediate sentence of from three to ten years in the state peni- tentiary when he pleaded guilty to highway robbery with a dangerous weapon. Sikes was charged with hitting Roy Rogers a transient over the head with a_ blackjack in the Great Northern Railroad yards here robbing him of $3.70 and a coat. A youth, 15 years old, who was with Sikes at time of alleged holdup was sent to the state reform school at Mandan until he becomes 21 years of age. Announcing the Sky Line Express, running between Minot and Bismarck daily ex- cept Sunday. Leaves airport, Minot, 8:30 a. m.--arrives Fort field, Bismarck, 9:30 a. m. Leaves Fort field, Bismarck, 12:00 noon--arrives Minot 1:00 p.m. Cabs leave all leading hotels and Chamber of Com- merce 15 minutes before time of departure. Licensed planes, licensed pilots. Safe, clean, fast. For reservations call any hotel or Chamber of Com- merce. Fare - $13.50, includ- ing transportation from hotel to field. International Air- TRAINS COLLIDE NEAR BARTLETT None Injured as G. N. Pas- senger Hits Freight 20 Miles East of Devils Lake St. Paul, Sept. 12—C)—A Great Northern passenger train from the Pacific coast, due in St. Paul at 10:30 p.m. today, collided at Bart- lett, N. D., at noon with a freight train, overturning the passenger lo- comotive and wrecking the freight train caboose and two cars. The engineer ‘and fireman on the no passengers were injured. A delay with minor injuries by jumping, and with minor injuries by jumpnig, and of about four hours in the arrival of the train in St. Paul tonight prob- ably will result, according to C. Jenks, operating vice president. The collision was between the passenger locomotive and the freight caboose, due to inability of the freight train to get onto a siding. An investigation has been ordered to fix_responsibility. Bartlett is 20 miles east of Devils Lake, N. D. Young Mother of Nine Shoots Man to Death Chicago, Sept. 12—@)—Mrs, Ada Johnson, 30, a widow with 9 children and an expectant mother, today shot and’ killed Dominick Finn, 92, a former constable whom she accused of being the father of two of her children and of the expected baby. Mrs. Johnson who surrendered at a police station, said that Finn, when a constable, extorted money from her when he found she was}. selling liquor and forced his atten- tions on her when she was unable to Pay more. ‘ Finn’s wife is in a hospital where O.| she gave birth to a child two days ago and has not been notified of his death. cooking wines! meat sauces, etc. LOGAN’S Thursday, Sept. 13th Miss Gray will demonstrate the famous Guasti Pure port, sherry &nd sauterne ‘vines compounded with salt or sugar as required by the gov- ernment to remove them from the beverage class, to be used in mincemeat, fruit cake, pudding sauces, sea food, A personal invitation is extended you to visit Miss Gray—demonstrations at Logan’s on Thursday. Soap Science | Stands Back of This FASTER ACTING Washing Machine, Dishwashing and A creation of experts that’s Cleaning changing the household soap preferences of women who do their own work. Cuts labor 25% to 40% or more. 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